"Marngrook " By Titta (Diana) Secombe, Grace Fielding (Illustrator)
This little gem of a book captures the shenanigans of some very cheeky Australian animals. From a kangaroo that hops free, to a dingo that howls with might, this rhythmical yet humble tale takes a different look at some quintessential Australian animals. Look at the emu running so fast... See the emu he caught me at last. Filled with gentle humour that youngsters will enjoy, and complemented with bold illustrations, Look and See will be one of those books that parents and children will read again and again.
- ISBN: 9781921248443
- ISBN-10: 1921248440
- Published: 1st April 2012
- Format: Paperback
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 28
- Audience: Children
- For Ages: 3 - 6 years old
- Publisher: Magabala Books
- Country of Publication: AU
- Dimensions (cm): 22.5 x 18.5 x 0.5
- Weight (kg): 0.12
More About The Artist
More About The Artist


About Titta (Diana) Secombe
About Titta (Diana) Secombe
Titta (Diana) Secombe is a proud Gunditj-Mara and Jaadwa woman from Horsham, in the Grampians region of north-west Victoria. Raised on the stories of her Elders, Titta grew up immersed in culture – including the story of marngrook, the traditional game played by her ancestors that inspired the origins of Australian Rules Football.
With a long career in education and sport, Titta has dedicated her work to supporting and nurturing the talents of young Indigenous football players, helping them thrive both on and off the field.
Through storytelling, Titta continues to share her cultural knowledge and passion for community, ensuring the voices of the past guide and empower future generations.
Titta (Diana) Secombe is a proud Gunditj-Mara and Jaadwa woman from Horsham, in the Grampians region of north-west Victoria. Raised on the stories of her Elders, Titta grew up immersed in culture – including the story of marngrook, the traditional game played by her ancestors that inspired the origins of Australian Rules Football.
With a long career in education and sport, Titta has dedicated her work to supporting and nurturing the talents of young Indigenous football players, helping them thrive both on and off the field.
Through storytelling, Titta continues to share her cultural knowledge and passion for community, ensuring the voices of the past guide and empower future generations.